How To Grow

  • Grow your own: Raspberries

    Grow your own: Raspberries

    Raspberries taste great and their easy-going nature makes it so easy to grow your own.

    Read more…

  • Grow your own: Rhubarb

    Grow your own: Rhubarb

    Rhubarb is probably the easiest of all fruit and veg crops to grow since by and large it can simply be left to produce a harvest of colourful leaf stalks without much help from us.

    Read more…

  • Grow your own: Runner beans

    Grow your own: Runner beans

    These must be UK gardeners’ all time favourite beans, yet they can be a little temperamental. This is often because hot weather prevents the pollination of flowers needed to produce pods, but usually a drop in temperature will get them…

    Read more…

  • Grow your own: Salad Leaves

    Grow your own: Salad Leaves

    The popularity of pillow-packs of salad leaves in supermarkets has helped to fuel the popularity of grow-your-own salad crops.

    Read more…

  • Grow your own: Spinach

    Grow your own: Spinach

    Spinach is a crop is not hugely popular as a cooked vegetable but the young leaves are used more in salads now.

    Read more…

  • Grow your own: Squashes

    Grow your own: Squashes

    Squashes are members of the gourd family and include pumpkins, courgettes and marrows.

    Read more…

  • Grow your own: Strawberries

    Grow your own: Strawberries

    Strawberries are among the easiest and most adaptable fruits we can grow since they are just as happy in a strawberry pot on the patio or a hanging basket as they are in the soil on the veg plot.

    Read more…

  • Grow your own: Sweetcorn

    Grow your own: Sweetcorn

    There is nothing more delightful on a warm summer’s evening than eating barbecued home-grown sweetcorn; the juices and melted butter dribbling down your chin. This crop is simple to grow and a great one to involve children in. You’ll have…

    Read more…

  • Grow your own: Swiss Chard

    Grow your own: Swiss Chard

    Swiss Chard is worth growing for its decorative leaves and stems alone. However, they also make a tasty alternative to spinach!

    Read more…

  • Grow your own: Turnips & Swede

    Grow your own: Turnips & Swede

    Home-grown turnips are the best to eat. They can be harvested about golf ball size and eaten raw in salads, rather like radishes, or cooked in many ways.

    Read more…

  • Grow your own: Tomatoes

    Grow your own: Tomatoes

    Tomatoes are a popular greenhouse crop can also be grown outside on the patio or plot or even in a hanging basket if you get the right variety.

    Read more…

  • VIDEO: Unboxing the NEW How to Grow Month By Month

    VIDEO: Unboxing the NEW How to Grow Month By Month

    Today we’re unboxing the first in the series of the new How To guides from Kitchen Garden Magazine! ‘How to’… Grow month by month takes you through all the essential tasks to do on your veg patch or in your…

    Read more…